Community Picks·3yIf You're Learning Back-end, Don't Start with Frameworks
When you're just starting, those boring details are exactly the things you should be practicing. Frameworks automate the boring stuff Frameworks are great at automating all that boring stuff, like boilerplate code, authentication, and database migrations. When you use a framework, you're missing out on all that good stuff.
Medium·3yC# vs Rust vs Go. A performance benchmarking in Kubernetes
A performance benchmarking article comparing the performance of Rust, C#, and Go in creating high-performance web APIs and deploying them to a Kubernetes cluster. The article also discusses how to monitor the resource usage of these APIs with performance monitoring tools.
asayer·3yWhy you should use Go for the Back End
Go is the perfect programming language for the backend of your front-end application. Go's compilation speed is rumored to be faster than C++, making it a good choice for large-scale projects. Go’s concurrency features produce an impressive performance for high data traffic since Go allows programs to take advantage of modern multi-core processors.
Earthly·3yGo with the Gin Framework
Learn how to develop web applications in Go using the Gin framework. This tutorial covers the installation of Gin, setting up GORM and SQLite for persistence, handling POST, GET, PUT, and DELETE requests, and provides a conclusion with recommendations for further learning.
Hacker Noon·3yA Comprehensive Guide to Approaching Package Organization in Go
This post provides different project layout types for organizing code in Go. It discusses the flat structure, grouping by function (anti-pattern), grouping by module (anti-pattern), and grouping by context using Domain Driven Design (DDD) and Hexagonal Architecture. The post recommends considering the specific requirements of the project and maintaining consistency while organizing code in Go.
